It sounds like you did indeed pay for a family settlement visa, which is £1195 + £600 NHS surcharge. Who did you speak to exactly? Was it an agent who charged a fee to do the application for you?? The EEA family permit is free :!: Are you trying to join a family member in the UK? What is their natio...

Where and when were you born :?: On 1 January 1983, upon the coming into force of the British Nationality Act 1981, every citizen of the United Kingdom and colonies became either a British citizen, British Dependent Territories citizen or British Overseas citizen. Use of the term British subject was...

HMPO won't issue a British passport in a different name to any other uncancelled passport so be careful here. First and middle name(s) Please add your first and middle name(s) in the appropriate box. A maximum of 30 characters can be shown on your passport. If your name is too long to fit in the box...

A DCPR expires after 10 years. My DCPR does not have an expiration date :o I'm not sure what OP has. But DCPR will still expire in 10 years: http://www.eearegulations.co.uk/Archive/V20150406 3-18-(5) Ah yes - permanent residence card for non-EEA family members lasts 10 years, as the security featur...

You can't claim your PR date . Trust me - I tried and it didn't work. Actually, HO gave me PR date which was even earlier than I expected so it all worked out good for me. DCPR does not show the date you acquired PR - only the date the document was issued. By the design of how PR works, the document...

noajthan wrote:A DCPR expires after 10 years.

My DCPR does not have an expiration date

You don't have a biometric residence permit.

Appeals can take 1 year or more and cost more than the £65 fee for the application. Why are you so determined to appeal rather than simply applying again? If your application was refused due to not providing the correct documentation, I don't understand why you would want to appeal against their dec...

Applied for what? ILR?

In short, yes she can. She would probably be better off travelling to the UK using her Australian passport and then presenting herself as a British citizen at the UK border. Even though her UK passport is expired, a British citizen cannot be denied entry to the UK.

The massive increase in appeal fees has been reversed. https://www.freemovement.org.uk/government-reverses-immigration-tribunal-fee-increases/ Regardless, it's far cheaper and faster to simply apply again. I don't see how you can appeal or ask for reconsideration if it was your fault for not providi...

Royal Mail will not attempt to redeliver it unless you pay to arrange a redelivery. They'll just hold it at the sorting office for a certain amount of time (I think it's 18 days for standard signed for post) and if it hasn't been collected by then, they will return it to the sender.

Denmark has permitted multiple citizenship since 2014, so there's no issue there.

Is £12,000 your current salary in the UK? As Casa mentioned above, FLR(M) has a minimum earning threshold of £18,600. How much does your wife earn?

What did you intend to apply for, and what did you actually apply for?

The cost difference between an EEA family permit and (for example) a spouse settlement visa is fairly substantial.

MrsT wrote:

ohara wrote: I was born in Finland

I thought the only official languages of Finland were Finnish and Swedish?

They are. I was born in Finland, I never said I lived there

Feel free to PM me if you want to continue the discussion so we don't completely steer this thread off topic

Yes, if you are the spouse of a British citizen, there is no requirement to wait 12 months after acquiring settled status.

No need to wait 12 months if married to a BC

alterhase58 wrote:

ohara wrote:I am a native English speaker so I found it very easy.

If you have been living in the UK for a couple of years and actively learning/speaking English, you should have no trouble with it.

Why did you take the test if you are native speaker?

I was born in Finland

I will prepare my son's documentation then - I don't want Theresa May messing with any rules next April!! Even when changes are made, they rarely have retrospective effect. If you look at the wording in of the British Nationality Act 1981 it almost always says "A person born in the United King...

I am a native English speaker so I found it very easy.

If you have been living in the UK for a couple of years and actively learning/speaking English, you should have no trouble with it.

Djsuccess wrote:Do I have to treat parking ticket issued by a private parking company same as those issued by police or Local Council.

No.

jafferdeen wrote:Thank you

i have check MN1 Guidance note but could not find any information regarding above issue.
any chance you can specifically mention page number or paragraph pleaseeee

What is your issue?!

Have you been reading any of the replies you have been given :?: The process is the same outside the UK. Apply using form MN1: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/application-to-register-child-under-18-as-british-citizen-form-mn1 You will need to send the application and all supporting docume...

They are of course very busy, but still aim to process applications within 6 months. Try contacting UKVI for an update and if you have no luck, as your MP to get involved.